'Chicago hospitals discriminate'by Oliver LeeKaciol dist^i^nation is practiced by almost all private hospitals in the Chicago area in admitting patients, with the result thatsored Monday by^the UC chapterof’^ NAACP^0^ SP',a' C°re' ^ ^ the consensus reached in a Panel discussion span-Q ^entin D. Young staff member of Michael Reese hospital, pointed out that it is not a question of ability to pay, as there are 100,-Negroes, p u i ami les, w o ave good hospital insurance through employment in the steel and packing house and otheriikbasement3 - mQ^0ri y ° ^ ",ICQ^CS hospitals few Negroes are admitted, he said. One hospital admits .Negroes, butFor editorial comment. . .%... on discrimination in Chicago hospitals, andin Billings hospital of the University of ChicagoClinics, see page 4.which has. 30 beds; additional as many Negroes as whites die in should meet their problem of in-NegrO patients are shunted to hospitals as a result of the non- adequate hospital care by build-tho Cook County hospital. There degenerative diseases (for which ing their own hospitals ratherare many “lily-white” hospitals modern science has found cures, than clamoring for admissionwhich are surrounded for blocks James R. Gersonde, .executive where they cannot get in. Otherand blocks by Negroes, bitterly director of the Chicago hospital communities, when faced withmaintain Jim Crow, and at the council, agreed that most hospi- such a needi have built their ownsame time have a low occupancy tals had few Negro admissions, hospitals, but he failed to see arate, he said. but thought that the hospitals similar response among NegroThe county hospital, which was were n°t to blame. Many doctors leaders, he said. that “you cannot legislate emo- harsh, but it is the only languagemeant for people who cannot af- have their PreJudices- he said, Claude W. B. Holman, alder- tions.” the hotels and restaurants un-. , n|i„i hornmino- and do not take Ne8ro patients, man of the fourth ward, advocat- Alderman Holman said that the derstood, and the same will befold ho. pitai care, s Decom nh Negroes on their part may be re- ed a purely legal solution of the State and the City have laws true of hospitals.mu, c and more a hospital for Ne- luctant to go to a white doctor, problem of discrimination, where- against discrimination in restau- Holman added that Negroes£roes> Poor and ?‘herwise, And since, apart from emergen- as Dr. Young favored a combined rants, hotels, public transporta- will demand this equality as aYoung stated. It is obvious, he cies, hospital admisions are made approach of law, education, and tion, etc., but not in the hospitals, right pertaining to first class cit-said, that the county hospital only through staff members, a hospital integration of white and Hospitals ought to be told that if izenship. “We don’t have to begwith its wards containing 40 or patient who does not have a staff Negro staff members. Gersonde they turn patients away because for it,” he said, “because we did-50 beds does not provide first member as his doctor does not favored an approach through ed- of their race or color, “you are n’t have to be begged to fight byclass hospital care. Partly ho- get in. , ucation and voluntary integra- violating the criminal law of the your side in every war in the his-causc of this, proportionally twice Gersonde said that Negroes tion; as for the law7, he remarked State.” He said this may sound tory of the United States.”SAC stays firmon petition plansTwo vacancies which now exist on the Social ActivitiesCouncil will be filled from the Tanks of those who petitionedfor member-at-large council seats last spring.In an attempt to allow petitioning, Jean Rapheal, member-at-large of the council, moved reconsideration of the planpassed previously to fill vacancies from the remaining peti- «^3tinners. With chairman ChuckMittman voting to break a tie,however, the board voted nott<> reopen petitioning for the seats.SAC’s constitution does notmake provision for the filing ofsuch vacancies caused by the res¬ignation of members-at-large. “Ifelt so strongly about my motion(to reopen petitioning) that I havesuggested that I might resign inotiler to open the organization tothe campus in the fair and whatseems to me the proper manner,”Miss Rapheal commented.Interprets constitutionRefering to the SAC constitu¬tional provisions for filling themember-at-large seats by petitioneach spring, Mittman commented,“The constitution specifies that incast's where six or less petitionshave been submitted, all the peti¬tioners will be seated as membersof the board. This seems to implyan obligation on our part to fillthe vacancies from the list of pastpetitioners.”Miss Rapheal had made theoriginal motion to fill the vacan¬cies with people who had'not beenpicked for the board last spring,OfferguidanceStudents receiving degreesbefore August, 1956, whowould like assistance in secur¬ing positions in teaching, businessor industry should register atonce with the office of vocationalguidance and placement. Begin¬ning November 1 of this year, rep¬resentatives of thirteen nationallyknown companies will be visitingthe campus to interview prospec¬tive graduates. Students who failto register promptly will'miss theopportunity of receiving consider¬ation by many of these companies.All students who will be seek-'■tg employment in business or in*dustry after graduation this com-inS December, March, June orAugust are urged to register atoni o in room 305, Administrationbuilding. Men should see Mr.'-•'well S. Calvin and women, Mrs.-vI.vra Jones.Students interested in teaching,pd graduating in Decembers!'ould see Miss Grace E. Mathewsnow. Teaching applicants gradu-al ing in March, June, or August,’.fi> should register in January,‘his free service is open to allstudents. although they had petitioned atthat time.Rapheal protestsWhen the six members-at-largewere picked last spring from 14petitioners, Miss Rapheal and oth¬ers protested that the choiceswere made without sufficient con¬sideration. The seven remainingpetitioners, who were not seatedin the spring, were invited, as perthe motion passed last week atthe SAC meeting, to appear beforemembers of the council for inter¬views, in order that the two va¬cancies might be filled. Only threeof the seven were still interested,Mittman reported.‘Lack time’“Last year a lot of studentswere unable to finish their peti¬tions because of comps. Surely wecan be fair in allowing these peo¬ple and others to be considered forthe two vacancies,” Miss Raphealinsisted.Each candidate for the mem¬ber-at-large seats on the board isrequired is submit a petition withthe signatures of 150 bona fidestudents, thus giving rise to thedesignation, “petition members.”Last year 14 petitioned for thesix seats. In addition to theseseats, six other seats are filed byliving units, and one seat goes toa faculty member. University of Chicago, Friday, October 28, 1955ISL denies ‘red-baiting’;SRP acknowledges errorsTwo misunderstandings have arisen from party platforms and campaigning in the presentStudent Government election; Student Representative party (SRP) has accused Independ¬ent Students league (ISL) of “red-baiting,” and ISL has accused SRP of having incorrectstatements in its platform. Both parties have made pacifying statements.The SRP platform states that all candidates for admission to medical school are requiredto submit a photograph prior to admission, which Dean of Students Robert Strozier toldrepresentatives of both partieswas incorrect.ISL, after a meeting at 4p.m. yesterday in the Student Ac¬tivities office with administrationand SRP members, issued a volun-ary statement to the campus that,among other things, it has neversaid and has no information thatpassports have or will be removedbecause of SRP affiliation, or thatSRP is directed by communists.In a written statement to ISL,an SRP spokesman said of theother error, “Point one, under‘economic needs,’ states that: ‘In1950 some of SRP’s founders ini¬tiated an investigation of book¬store prices, and found that con¬siderable savings (approximatelySee ‘Dispute,’ page 5 Civil liberties groupconsiders affiliatingIn order to reach a decision concerning the merits of na¬tional affiliation, the recently formed League for Civil Liber¬ties has heard descriptions of the policies and structure oftwo national organizations.At a Monday meeting the work of the American Civil Liber¬ties union was explained by Donald Meiklejohn, associateprofessor of philosophy in the college. Pearl Baer, an attor¬ney, discussed the Workers Defense league.Briefly outlining the varielyof work undertaken by theCo-chairman Ludgin writes again;letters go out in search for millionaireEarle Ludgin is at it again. Ludgin, national co-chairman of UC’s fund campaign, re¬ceived praise and publicity for the letters he sent to alumni soliciting funds while servingon the alumni board, before he became a trustee. Now, he, with the aid of John J. McDon¬ough, the other national co-chairman, is writ ing letters again. Here are some excerpts fromtheir most recent effort:“We’re looking for a man with a million dollars. Now don’t write back that you are too.That kind of correspondence ______ _simply won’t get us anywhere.“Of course somebody willsuggest that we ought to settlefor a hundred men with ten thou¬sand dollars. Or a thousand menwith a thousand dollars each. Butbefore we do that let’s considerwhat awaits that lucky man with yer himself, he couldn’t do better“We can name a building afterhim.“Now, as you know, buildingscost considerably more than a mil¬lion dollars. The new Law school,for example, will run to three anda half million. If a man were ashrewd buyer, even if not a law-a million. We can’t have himpainted in that group of Michel¬angelo’s familiars in the cornerof “The Last Judgment” or havehim portrayed in six volumes byJames Boswell. But we can offerhim a piece of immortality: than to snap up that building forhis own . . .", . . If our man would prefer adormitory . . . we have those tooffer, too. But please note: Onlyone building to a customer at thislow rate . * . "... So please look around thehouse carefully. People keepmoney in the oddest places. Theysay that when Bing Crosby’shouse burned to the ground a fewyears ago, he was too late to saveanything except an old pair ofshoes. In them he had tucked$16,000. Would you look in oldshoes, hat boxes, tea caddies,aprons, golf trophies, and behindthe books? We need that milliondollars.“... P. S. Be sure to write yourname plainly, so we’ll spell it righton your building.” union, Meiklejohn mentionedits current fight in the courts totest the constitutionality of theBroyles act; the monthly publica¬tion of the Illinois division, TheBrief; and the ^standing commit¬tees of the union dealing with aca¬demic freedom, behavior of thepolice, separation of church andstate, and racial relations.Miss Baer stated that the Work¬ers Defense league has been par¬ticularly active at present in fight¬ing cases involving the undesira¬ble discharge of draftees from thearjny because of their political ac¬tivities prior to induction. Re¬marking that such cases shouldprobably be of special interest tostudents, she reported that Row¬land Watts, national secretary ofthe WDL, had recently made astudy of a number of such cases,some of which involved formerUC students, under a grant fromthe fund for the republic.LCL voted to settle the matterof national affiliation by a vote ata November 3 meeting of the or¬ganization. Permanent officerswill also be elected at that time.Page 2 THE CHICAGO'MAROON V¥*1 “WjBlood cholesterol cutby extract from brainsAn extract of powdered animal brains has successfully low¬ered the amount of blood cholesterol, a substance that prob¬ably causes hardening of the arteries, in nine patients suffer¬ing with coronary artery disease. _ # 'These findings were disclosed last week by a University ofChicago research team. Dr. Richard J. Jones, assistant pro¬fessor of medicine; Oscar K. —Reiss, American Heart asso- served for a year, were fed anciation fellow in medicine, and ounce and a half of brain extractresearch assistant Eugene L. Bal- daily for one month of that period,ter reported the results of their Blood analysis made before, dur-research to a meeting of the ing, and after the administrationAmerican Heart association in of the extract showed that theNew Orleans. cholesterol level was lowered byCholesterol is found in foods about twenty per cent. The brainsuch as eggs, milk, and animal extract also lowered other fats infats. The body also produces it as the blood to a lesser degree,a result of chemical reactions in It is not known which chemicalthe liver. Cholesterol accumulat- in the extract, usually made froming in the blood vessels, may cause brains -of cattle or sheep, causeshardening of the arteries. The lowering of the cholesterol level,level of cholesterol in the blood Doctors believe that the brain ex-is highly correlated with coronary tract probably steps up the excre-artery disease, including coronary tion of cholesterol, but are notthrombosis. certain that this is the means byThe brain extract lowered the which the amount of cholesterolblood level of cholesterol in ex- in the blood is lowered. Investiga-perimental animals when tested tions are being made to solvepreviously. The nine patients, ob- these problems.Give Frenchsummer classAn all-expense vacation inFrance, combined with a sum¬mer school program, will beconducted next summer byGeorge L. Playe, associate profes¬sor of French and chairman ofthe French staff.Classes will start on board ship,and French I or II may be takenfor UC credit. In France the groupwill stay at the Cite universitaireand will take four or five week¬end trips to points of cultural in¬terest such as the chateaux re¬gion, Strassbourg, Mont St. Mi¬chel, Rheims and other places.The whole trip, including tui¬tion, will cost $875, which is con¬siderably lower than those organ¬ized in the past three summers.The group will leave the week ofJune 25 and begin the returnvoyage on September 5. Thosewishing to stay later may makearrangements with the Bureau ofUniversity Travel.Students who are interestedshould consult Playe or Miss Mar¬garet Perry, assistant dean of thecollege.De Laboulayeto lecture onFrench AfricaFrench policy in North Africawill be the subject of a lecture byFrancois de Laboulaye, counsellorof the French embassy in Wash¬ington, sponsored by the Interna¬tional Relations club.De Laboulaye is the son of theformer French ambassador to theUnited States from 1933-1937. Hehas held diplomatic posts in Leb¬anon, Germany, and Canada, andalso served in the Africa and NearEast division of the ministry offoreign affairs in Paris.The lecture will take place onMonday at 8 p.m. in the homeroom of International house. Re¬freshments will be served. Coming events on quadranglesFriday, October 28Walgreen Lecture, “American music,the lingua franca,” by Allen Sapp,asst. prof, of music at Harvard, Breas¬ted-hall, 4:30 p m.Mathematical biology seminar, “Thepoint bases of the primordial and ofthe transformed graphs in Rashev-sky’s approach to topological biology,”4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Lutheran church at UC, supper andprogram on “The Word and theworld,” 6 p.m.. Chapel house.Peace center, lecture and discussion on“Disarmament: action prospects andpossibilities,” Social Science 201, 7p.m.Ida Noyes hall, bowling 7-9 p.m. andswimming 7:45 - 9:15.Doc film study series, Mother (Russian)Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15, ad¬mission by series ticket.Calvert club Halloween party, DeSaleshouse, 8 p.m., admission 35 cents,dancing.Halloween party at International house,In assembly hall at 8 p.m.; residents,25 cents; non-residents, 45 cents.Richard Dyer - Bennet concert of folksongs, sponsored by ISL, Mandel hall,8:30 p.m., admission $1.35 and $1.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., fol¬lowed by fireside program at 8:30,Prof. Walter Johnson on "The roleof the immigrant in American his¬tory,” 5715 Woodlawn.YSL Halloween party, 9 p.m., 5426Maryland, c/o Meier.Saturday, October 29Jazz concert, Kid Ory, with Studs Ter-kel, emcee, sponsored by SRP, Mandelhall, 8 p.m., admission $1.50 and $1.open house, 9 p.m., 5639 University.PS1 U hard times party, all campus Sunday, October 30Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m.Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,8:30, 10, 11 a.m.Clinics religious service, Billings 0-4,* 10 a.m., Chaplain Westberg.Lutheran Communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.Transatlantic radio broadcast, “A schol¬ar abroad,” WMAQ and NBC, 10:35a.m.University religious service. Rockefellerchapel. 11 a.m.. Rev. Friedrich Heller,visiting professor, .FTF, preaching.Varsity Soccer match, Stagg field, 2p.m., UC vs. Purdue.MAROON- editorial meeting, Reynoldsclub 201, 3:30 p.m.Christian Science organization, recep¬tion, Ida Noyes hall. 3:30 p.m.Glee club practice, Ida Noyes hall, 4p.m.Young Socialist League, discussion,“Why an American labor party?”Ida Noyes hall. 4 p.m.Intervarsity Christian fellowship ves¬per service, 4:15, Ida Noyes hall.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel,4:30 p.m.Wesley club, supper at 6 p.m., discus¬sion at 7 on “Protestantism and wor¬ship," Chapel house.Baptist student fellowship, supper at6 p.m., Hyde Park Baptist church.Burton-Judson movie, Genevieve, Jud-son lounge, 7 and 9:15 p.m., 25 cents.Reformation vespers, Rockefeller chap¬el, 7:30 p.m.; music by the chapelchoir and organ, and members ofChicago Symphony, including Can¬tata 80, by J. S. Bach; Rev. O. A.Gelseman preaching.photo by H. BeckerAllison Dunham, professorof law, who lectured last Mon¬day evening on Chief JusticeHarlan Fiske Stone.Women's clubsrushing continuesThe second week of wom¬en’s club rushing will begin onSunday with the Quadrangu-ler party. This will be followed bythe Sigma party on Monday, Mor¬tarboard Tuesday, and EsotericWednesday.* There will be no luncheon orcoke dates on Thursday. The pref¬erential dinner will be held onSaturday, Nov. 5.All luncheon dates will be held11:30 and 1:30 in the C-shop. Cokedates will be held from 2:30 to4:30, also in the C-shop. Wilson applicants mustfile by November 14Students eligible for graduate work next year and interested inteaching in the field of social sciences or the humanities may applyfor the National Woodrow Wilson fellowship.November 14 is the last day nominations, which are to be made bya faculty member, will be accepted. They should be sent to Dean J.Lyndon Shanley, Northwestern university, chairman of the regionalcommittee. He will contact the nominee and give him further neces¬sary information.The fellowship, which is non renewable, is basic stipend of $1250plus tuition, with special financial consideration made for marriedstudents. It can be set aside for any eligible person called into mili¬tary service.The student may study at any institution in the country exceptthe one he formerly attended; in a few cases he may study abroad.Hunt appointed chairmanof psychology departmentHoward F. Hunt has been appointed chairman of the Uni¬versity of Chicago department of psychology, ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton announced recently.Hunt, a specialist in animal psychology, has been teachingat the University since 1948. During this period he has doneextensive work on the psychological and physiological effectsof electro-convulsive shock Monday, October 31Varsity cross-country B - team rior.,Washington park, 4 p.m, *Haskell lecture, “Woman In the higherreligions: Islam and Judaism ” wFriedrich Heller, visiting profess™?FTF, Social Sciences 122, 4:30 p.m 1Japanese study group (Intermediate*meeting, 7:30 p.m., room B International house.International house movie, Passion forLife (French), Assembly hall, 8 p m45 cents. •WUCB (640 k.c.) Three Penny Operadone by Playwrights theatre, 8 .30 p m.Tuesday, November 1MAROON staff meeting, 3:30 p.m Ucv.uolds club 201.Psychology club lecture, "Personalitytheory and the study of social inter¬action,” Social Science 122, 4 p.mSwimming for women only, Ida Noyes4:30-6 p.m. ’Methodist Student fellowship, supper6 p.m., and program at 7 on “ Rou¬ault and modern religion,” Chanelhouse. * KLifesaving lessons, Ida Noyes pool, 6 45p.m.Christian Science organization, meet¬ing, Hilton chapel, 7 p.m.Docfilm, The Ghost goes West (British)Social Science 122, 7:15 and S15 p.m!40 cents.Society for social research, “Politic sIn the community,” by Peter Ro6slof Sociology dept., Social Science 202,8 p.m.Jazz Club, meeting to plan concert, 8f.m., Ida Noyes.Saints Day service, Bond chapel,8 p.m., Bishop BurrlU preaching.Organ recital. Rockefeller chapel, 8:30p.m. works of Max Reger and others.'New World' goestrans-AtlanticA trans-Atlantic discussionbetween two University ofChicago faculty members onwhy American scholars studyabroad will be the topic of theUniversity’s “New World” radioprogram at 10:35 a.m. (CDT)Sunday (October 30) over NBC’snetwork show, “Monitor.”Robert C. Bald, professor ofEnglish at the University, and thisyear a fellow at the Shakespeareinstitute in Stratford, England,will speak from London on the re¬search facilities which Europeanstudy affords. Gwin J. Kolb, as¬sistant professor of English andof the college of the University,speaking from New York, wherethe program will originate, willpresent the viewpoint of thescholar who has not studied inEurope. Edward N. Rosenheim,Jr., assistant professor of humani¬ties in he college of the University,will be moderator.treatment in animals. He hasalso served as consultant inpsychology to the Veterans ad¬ministration and to the Armymedical service graduate schoolat the Walter Reed Army medicalcenter.Before .coming to the Univer¬sity, Hunt was assistant professorof psychology at Stanford univer¬sity, clinical psychologist with thevUnited States disciplinary bar¬ racks in Philadelphia, and instruc¬tor in psychology at the Univer¬sity of Minnesota.prwvt»v»f'vvvvvrrwfvw(; AUTO INSURANCE; ALL LINES OF INSURANCE I► Phone or Writ* J► Joseph H. Aaron, #27 j>135 S. LaSolle St. • RA 6-1060] Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaum„ optometrist/1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003 Sometimes it9s hard,but when you getright down to it . .PSI U HARD TIMES PARTY4f» 5639 UniversitySaturday, Oct. 29 9:00 P.M.“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays -—12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-9355I'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimmiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiimijuI Cheek These Features IE V PROMPT SERVICE I| / DEPENDABILITY |E V ECONOMY 5E ... and then remember ... EE — The Students Favorite — E1 University Quick Laundry 1E 1376 East 55th Street E1 PLaza 2-9097 |ci 1111111111111111111111111 m 11 n 11111111111111) 1111111111111111111111111 n 1111111111111111111 TERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best’FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Mtalian foodsMl 3-4045 (Advertisement)CIGARETTESALE!Liggett £r Myers Tobac¬co Co. will hold a sale onTuesday, Nov. 1, 1955,from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.at the University book¬store and the Reynoldsclub desk. With the pur¬chase of each packageof Chesterfield or L & Mregular or king, stu¬dents will receive an ad¬ditional package free.The limit is three freepackages.The Towers of the University'Unitarian church spireone of finest in America'The lightness of the Chicago Theological seminary tower contrasts with the heavier stonetowers of the University. One block to the north is another contrast, a Gothic tower completewith spire.The First Unitarian church was built in 1931 with funds donated by the late CongressmanMorion D. Hull. Under his architect son, Denison B. Hull, the tower was planned to unitean older chapel (1897) to the new church structure. To indicate that this was to be a parishchurch and not an academicchurch, a spire was required.The architect complied bycreating one of the finest spiredtowers in America.er which was moved from anearlier church in the down-towndistrict. There, in addition to call¬ing to worship, it once rang forfires. This bell is usually rungeach evening about to an-• ^ ITHEPIZZAKID”Featuring theFinest in Italianand American FoodPizza Our SpecialtyWe DeliverNO DELIVERY CHARGETO U. OF C. STUDENTSWITH ORDERS OF2.00 OR MOREDO 3-97771125 E. 63 rd Street everything is free and thatevery type of dress will be suit¬able.Co-chairmen Glenn HoffmanJimmy'sSINCE 1940Announcement. . .As a convenience, business hours will be from 7 a m. to1 1 p m., beginning October 24. The shop will be openMonday through Saturday. .Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonMl 3-2060 5105 Lake Park Ave. BORDONE :\ Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832PROVENCAL2 A AZUR.fi I RestaurantFrancois1450 E. 57th StreetNO 7-9669§ p.m. — 1 a.m.Sat. — 2 a.m.cafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed Tuesdays Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby an^artist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 First Unitarianchurch tower(Part I of this series byMr. Lawson who is the Car-illonneur of the RockefellerMemorial Chapel appearedin the Maroon for October14 and concerned Mitchelltower. Part II on the VictorFremont Lawson tower ofthe Chicago Theologicalseminary appeared Octobernounce the vesper services of the mitred. The one is symbolical ofMeadville Theological seminary, the Lords Temporal and the otherAbove the vestibule in the tower represents the Lords Spiritual,base is the minister’s study, onceoccupied by Von Ogden Vogt and |nf> |w\|IQ£»now by Leslie Pennington. It was 11 1The tower and spire rise about under the distinguished guidance narfiAc200 feet to the weather vane. The of Dr. Vogt that the church edifice palTIfrStransition from square tower to was completed and decorated. The International house and Youngoctagonal spire is particularly church has been particularly for- Socialists league announce corn-graceful and the architect scored tunate in having a succession of jng parties this Friday evening,an architectural triumph in thg“ outstanding directors of music: The assembly hall in Interna-relation of the proportions of the Robert Sanders, Gilman Chase, tional house and the Meier resi-tower and spire to the scale of Richard Vikstrom, and now one dence, 5426 Maryland, respective-tlie building. of America’s great church mu- ly, will be the centers of attrac-This tower looks well from al- sicians, Mack Evans. . tion.most any vantage point but an A letter from Von Ogden Vogt Casual attire at Internationalespecially effective view is ob- supplying data on the First Uni- house will be accompanied withtainod from 57th street about Ellis tarian church suggests that this games, dancing, entertainmentavenue. Split-faced Indiana lime- series should not neglect some of and refreshments. Charges will besionc was used for the exterior. the minor towers at the Univer- 45 cents for non-residents, 25 centsThere is but one bell in the tow- sity such as the two towers of for residents,i neie is dui one oeu m tne tow Harper library Thege haye djf “The Seven Year Itch” will dom-fering pinnacles, writes Dr. Vogt, inate the YSL party, admissionone castellated and the other free.Psi Upsilon to hold24th “Hard Times”partyPumpkins, com stalks, a band, and refreshments are tocharacterize the 24th annual “Hard Times” party. The affair,sponsored by the Omega chapter of the Psi Upsilon fraternity,will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 29, at 9:00.T„hC.,fr!liC‘;nit.yS.trcS!C,S £?* and Armand Matusen, have com-mented that “This traditional allcampus open house attracts one Extend prom deadlineDeadline for filing petitions for the committee to ar¬range Wash Prom, the annual formal dance held nearWashington's birthday, has been extended to Tuesday*Small response led the Social Activities council to ex¬tend the deadline, which had been Tuesday of this week.Petitions may be picked up in the Student Activitiesoffice in Reynolds club. All students, whether graduateor undergraduate, are eligible to serve on the committee.of the largest and jolliest crowdsof the year and brings togetherstudents and faculty alike. Theinformal atmosphere should be aperfect follow up for all whb areplanning tb attend the jazz con¬cert in Mandel Hall.” Classified AdsWantedMake $80 in the next four weeks. TheMaroon needs someone to deliver thepapers to the campus and downtowncollege. You must have a car. Phonebusiness office, Ext. 1009, today after3:30.Driver with car wanted to drive execu¬tive half-a-day daily. A.M. or P.M. FA4-7439.Mother seeks work in her home. Willpick up and deliver. LA 1-8551 after7 p.m. Small furnished apartments for singleor couples. Vicinity of 6400 S. Kenwoodave. Must furnish best references. CallPL 2-7841 after 8 p.m.For Sale1919 Mercury station wagon. $125 orbest offer. DO 3-4441, evenings.Speed Grafic 2\'2 x 3\'2, Ektar 4.5; withfilm pack holder, developing tank(value $10), $75. Without, $70. HY3-2853.PersonalsFoundKeys bearing markings “S 100 J A"Apply Maroon office Box 101.Expansion bracelet between Billingsand Abbott hall. Richard Simonson.6200 S. Woodlawn. PL 2-9081.For RentFree room and board in exchange forsitting and dishes. Own room and bathin lovely home. DR 3-4684.Basement apartment to rent. Stove,refrigerator, and private bath. Suitablefor couple. Contact Bob Snyder, ten¬ant 5534 Dorchester, or Parker Hols-man, 1461 E. 57th.Large fine furnished apartment toshare with another couple or with oneor two ladles. Ann and Art Butler. 1463E. 56th. MU 4-0067. Call before 1 p.m.or after 6 p.m. LMF; For the delicious twirp steak,thanks. For Thanksgiving hope. Pulit¬zer.Trickster Fellow: Where else? The HardTimes Party . . , yummy!Bunny: You-know-who said to get thisin “Ukrainski Kavalery: Ja hochu tityna ‘Kavaleria Rusticana’ Hapcia”—love,A Bobbsey twin.Help WantedEditorial secretary. Assist editor andcare for correspondence. Varied publiccontact. Must be able to type. ApplyUC personnel office, 956 E 58th.Part time market research Interviewer.Spend 10-15 hours per week workingfor nationally famous company. Earnover $2.00 per hour. Car helpful. CallSU 7-4049.Caretaker—retired man of any nation¬ality for caretaker of small apartmentbuilding, vicinity of j6400 Kenwood ave.,to live on premises rent free. Call PL2-7841 after 8 p.m.SRP PRESENTSKid Oryand his Creole Jazz BandStuds Turkel, m. c.Saturday, October 29 ACE UNIVERSITYCYCLE SHOP BARBER SHOPYour Bicycle 1453 E. 57thHeadquarters Fine haircuttingWe service what we sell Three barbers workingRepairs & Parts all makes Ladies' haircutting819 E. 55 MI 3-2872 Floyd C. Arnold9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Proprietor ServicesNeed typing done? Call Mrs. Grevatt,,NO 7-9386. University rates.French tutoring, coaching and trans¬lations. Native teacher. Reasonable.NO 7-2722.Experienced baby sitting. Call Mrs.Grevatt, NO 7-9386.8:30 p.m.Mandel hall Unreserved 1.00Reserved 1.50 TRY OURHOME-COOKEDFOOD AND PASTRIESCAMPUS SUPERETTEOPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY1323 E. 55 Street Ml 3-7919 TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekMozart"Don Giovanni"complete four recordsSIEPI CORENADELLA CASSA GUEDENL LA-34 Price 15.98Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 28, 1955EditorialChicago hospitals discriminate;Billings at UC also is 6sick’Like other groups in the city, ChicagoNegroes require occasional hospital treat¬ment. They acquire degenerative diseasessuch as heart disease and cancer, they fallprey to accidents, tuberculosis, pneumoniaand other quicker causes of death. Unlikeother city groups, they do not receive thehospital treatment they require.Monday evering Dr. Quentin D. Young,speaking befor? the University chapter ofNAACP, gave some interesting statistics onthe Negro and the hospitals. Dr. Young’s sta¬tistics, partially prepared by''board of healthpresident Herman M. Bundesen, partiallycompiled by the Chicago Commission on Hu¬man Relations, showed that: A Negro dyingin Chicago last year had an almost evenchance of dying in Cook County hospital, onlyone of the city’s 61 hospitals. A Negro babybeing born had about the same chance of be¬ing born in that hospital, one of the threegovernment hospitals in the city. That samebaby had less than a one per cent chance ofbeing born in 38 of the remaining 58 hospi¬tals, all non-government.As Congressman Barrett O’Hara, speakingon the same subject in the House of Repre¬sentatives this year, pointed out, “In the fewhospitals where the racial composition isknown, notably Cook County, Michael Reese,and Provident, deaths by races conform close¬ly to admissions by races.” This means thata disproportionately large number of Chi¬cago’s half-million Negroes receive treatmentin a disproportionately small number of-Chi¬cago’s 61 hospitals, for all types of illnesses.Dr. Young’s statistics further eliminatehospital location, percentage of bed occu¬pancy, and inability to pay as sufficientcauses of this disproportion. The remainingcause, the obvious cause, is discrimination. Inan important way, Chicago hospitals arethemselves sick. As a Chicago hospital, the University ofChicago clinics is relatively healthy. Its wardsare unsegregated, Negro nurses and techni¬cians serve all patients, and about 12 per centof the patients admitted in one 12-week per¬iod this year were Negro. But as one of themany hospitals professing nondiscrimination,the clinics is sick.It contains two malignant spots. The floorsof the west wing of Billings hospital calledW4 and W5 are, with the fewest exceptions,for whites only. Findings made by the Maroonshow that in a 12-week period this year thesetwo floors, composed of private and semi-pri¬vate rooms, admitted a total of 465 patients.Only three of these were Negro, one a prom¬inent singer. This number is too far belowthe hospital average of 12 per cent to-be co¬incidental.. The clinics staff cannot seriously believethat mixing Negroes and whites on thesefloors will psychologically menace the recov¬ery of both, since they maintain mixed wards.They cannot claim that Negroes won’t pay,since Blue Cross and some other hospitaliza¬tion plans cover semi-private rooms as wellas wards. They cannot pretend that there isno room, since white patients are continuallyadmitted, or that there is no need, since Prov¬ident hospital,* not far away, has 200 bedsand an annual turnover of 50.000 patients,mostly Negro. The answer is, once again, dis¬crimination. ‘Discrimination is as difficult to prove as itis easy to know, but it is far easier to provethan to eliminate. That the medical staff ofthe University of Chicago clinics pays as higha. regard to ethics as any other boay in itsprofession; that its members probably real¬ize there is legislation pending in the CityCouncil that would outlaw discrimination inChicago hospitals; and that the clinics them¬selves are so very near perfect health — thesebring only uneasy hope. Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent]*during the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at the nuhlication offices, 570B South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone '•Kditorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 1010: Business and advertising office. Mldua*3-0800, ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $3 per yearBusiness office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. FinneyManaging editor Business managerWilliam M. Brandon Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor Sue laxCultural editors Judy Podore, Robert MoodySports editor Mltri Dozou tzPhoto editor George ZygnumdNews editors Dave Bobrow, Diane Pollack, Edward BerckmauCopy editor Norman LewakCalendar editor Earl HerrickProduction managers Robert Quinn. Jean KwonSupplement editor Robert QuinnPersonnel manager Jack turbachAdvertising manager Larry KesslerReference manager Sally KollcnbcrgEditorial staff: James Birmingham. Sam Blazer. Steve Cohen. Virginia Daves,WUUam Dunlap, Joyce Ellin, Barbara Fisoliman, Fred Freed, Rosemary Galli,Lois Gardner. Miriam Garfln. Ronald Grossman. Jeanne Hargitt, Fred Karsi.Adrienne Kincaid. Bruce Larkin, Oliver Lee, Barbara Quinn, Gene Roehiln’Terry Smith. Glen Swogger.Business staff: Ciiculations manager. Bob Bergman; business secretary, MireBernstein.Photo staff: John Bystryn, Joan Krueger, Herb Becker.blood wedding11th street theatrenov. 3 & 5, 8:30 p.m.tickets $2.50 fir .$1.50student rate $1.50 fir $1.00reservations WE 5-6377 nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.JLettersSeen Schwartz?Please, has anyone seen mybrother? After the campuscops pointed him West andgave him a CTA token, I saw himonly once, on television. He gotup to $8,000 on the $64,000 ques¬tion before he flubbed: “What is considered the educational capitalof the United States?” I haven’tseen him since.He wrote me once, from Califor¬nia. He had a job with the Hutch-man’s fruit farm. The one withthe slogan: “By its fruits ye shallknow it.” But he was afraid theywould find he had a college de¬gree, and fire him. Maybe he didget fired. Maybe he continuedwest and drowned in the sea likea lemming. I don’t know. I have¬n't heard from him. Has anyone heard fi-om him?Please let me know. I love Aris¬totle, even after what happened tokirn. Now that mother is ill, weneed him at home. Even if he can’tget a job. Even if he can’t getback in school. We all used to sitaround the fire nights talkingabout the good life, and what isjustice. Without him, things justaren’t the same. Please, hasn’tanyone seen him? We want himback.Besssie SchwartzSINGS8:15 p.m.46th fir GreenwoodStudent Service Center, Reynolds Club,Hyde Park Co-op, 5535 Harper Ave.Sponsored by Kenwood - Ellis Nursery School24 HOURDEVELOPING SERVICEBRING YOUR FILM IN TODAY ANDGET YOUR PICTURES BACK TOMORROWAT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenuePETE SEEGERFriday, November 11Kenwood-Ellis Community ChurchAdmission $1.00Tickets available: NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235^ E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to 17. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Courteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.M. on Friday find SaturdayDOZENS A DAYHUNDREDS A MONTHTHOUSANDS A SEASONNew titles from all over the world arrive daily at our shop.From seventeen countries, in seven or eight languages,♦from hundreds of publishers, here and abroad.THE BEST OF THE NEW BOOKSare found atSCHNEEMAN’S1328 East 57th StreetWhere Every Visit: Is An AdventureFor the True BibliophileOctober 28, 1955 TH EHither and YonAntiproton discoveredby Miriam GarflnUniversity of California’s radi¬ation laboratory announced thediscovery of a new atomic par¬ticle, the antiproton.This discovery may inauguratea new era of nuclear research.According to the Daily Califor¬nian, the existence of the anti¬proton, or negative proton wasvisualized as far back as 1928,uhcn the physicist Dirac was for¬mulating his theory of positiveelectrons. He felt that all particleswhich exist in nature have twins,or particles which are equal andopposite to them. The problem re¬mained, however, to find thesepositive electrons and negativeprotons, which, unlike their com¬mon counterparts, are very rarein nature and have a short lifeor duration.The discovery of the particledoes not modify the model of theatomic nucleus, according to thediscoverers. Rather, it reinforcesand solidifies current theory. This.‘limination of uncertainty aboutone of the cornerstones of nucleartheory is one of the discovery’smost valuable features.Admits NegroesAlabama University’s collegepaper, The Crimson-White an¬nounced that “the U. S. Supremecourt has ordered the Universityof Alabama tp admit two Negrostudents who said they had beenpreviously barred because ofrace.”Closed-circuit TVClosed-circuit television willshortly be in use for teachingchemistry to freshman studentsat Iowa State College. The experi¬ment, the Iowa State Daily says,will help to determine whetherclosed-circuit TV is practical whenused in teaching chemistry ascompared with present methods.At least they won’t have to turnit off for the commercials.JO BANKScreative photography1420 I. 55th MU 4-7988NSA Discount Spend moneyAccording to the National Re¬search Bureau of Chicago, collegestudents are big spenders. Ex¬penditures of the 642,420 youngmen and women who entered col¬lege for the first time in the fallof 1954 were estimated to include:$175,776,112 for apparel purchasesonly. College men were reportedto own an average of three suits,three sports and miscellaneousjackets, two overcoats and top¬coats, 14 shirts, four pairs ofshoes, and one hat. College wom¬en had an even more extensivewardrobe than the men, with anaverage of 10 dresses, 12 suits andmiscellaneous skirts and jackets,four coats, ten sweaters, 11 blous¬es, 9 pair of shoes and 3 hats.Abolish footballBrooklyn college has cancelledthe remainder of its footballschedule and had dropped thesport for the future. The collegepresident Harry G. Gideonseblamed the lack of manpower asthe chief cause for the action.This problem had been aggravat¬ed by a string of recent injuries.Mural contestends TuesdayIdeas for murals depictingcampus life will be judged in acontest which closes Tuesday,Nov. 1, sponsored by the B-J Coun¬cil. The murals will decorate thewalls of a room off the B-J snackbar, which is to be equipped withtables and used for dancing everyFriday and Sunday evening from8 p.m. to midnight.Entries in the mural idea con¬test should be submitted in sketchform, preferably in color, andsent to the B-J council throughfaculty exchange.Five dollars in free trade at Ihesnack bar will be awarded thewinner. Any single idea which isused will be awarded with onefree trade.•Those whose ideas are acceptedwill probably be asked to executethe painting of the murals. Earn moneyAccording to a recent survey bythe U. S. News and World Report,graduating college seniors can ex¬pect to earn $235-$525 a month,depending on their majors. Sci¬entific and technical students, ofcourse, are offered most: namely$357-$525 monthly. Other repre¬sentative occupations and begin¬ning monthly wages include: med¬ical technicians, $350-$555; law¬yers, $300-$400; liberal arts ma¬jors, $300-$360; journalists, $290-$325; accountants, $270-$450; busi¬ness specialists, $250-$400; a n dteachers, $235-$265.Foresee largervoter turnoutfor SC election“Approximately 38 per centof the student body on thequadrangles will vote in thisweek’s Student Governent elec¬tion,” Joli Lasker, chairman ofthe SG election and rules com¬mittee estimated Sunday.This estimated figure is higherthan the 32 per cent turnout forlast year’s SG election.Miss Lasker cited two reasonsfor the increase—increased stu-d e n t interest in SG due to in¬creased SG publicity and activityand a high proportion of inter¬ested students among new en¬trants.The voting procedure issimilar to last year. The voterpresents his identification cardor other form of identificationfrom the Bursar’s office to thefirst election clerk, who notchesit (not multilating it with a bladeas in some previous years). Thevoter then signs the record book,picking up a ballot from the ap¬propriate division.Space is provided near the bal¬lot boxes for voters to mark theirballots in private. Candidates areprohibited by the SG election lawsfrom interfering with voters fill¬ing out ballots.Candidates from each divisionare listed alphabetically on theballots with their respective partyendorsements after their names.The harder it ,PSI uHARD TIMES PARTY5639 UniversitySot., Oct. 29 — 9:00 P.M. The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 History of Communistsshotvs dictatorshipCharacterizing the American Communist party as a “jan¬gling puppet controlled solely by and in the hands of theKremlin,” Victor Howard, a Chicago high school teacher andsocialist, spoke before the Young Socialist league Tuesdaynight.The American Communist party, Howard claimed, has sev¬eral times completely reversedif the move were advantageousHoward said that theshrunken membership in theAmerican Communist partysince the war is the result of thegeneral American fear of the “redmenace.”Discussing his own situation,Howard stated that he is not nowand never was a member of thecommunist party, although thegovernment refuses to accept thatfact. Howard told how an associ¬ate of his had been dischargedfrom a government job as a se¬curity risk because of his friend¬ship with him.Howard drew a distinct line be¬tween the communists and the so¬cialists. Socialists, he claimed,want peace and socialism; commu¬nists are motivated by what isbest for the dictatorship in theKremlin, not what is best for theworkers.Meets communistsAs a socialist in the late 1930'sHoward came in contact with thecommunists, became interested intheir policies and methods, andbegan to study the party.Tracing the history of theAmerican Communist party, fromits inception as a faction of theSocialist party in 1890, Howardoutlined the changes in the Com¬munist party line that have takenplace since its birth.He stated that the Communistparty has always been persecutedby the government, with wholeshiploads of communists sent toRussia in the 20’s.Tells of pastIn the early 1920’s the Commu¬nist party went underground, andcame above ground in 1924 to runa candidate for the presidency asthe Workers’ party. When theTrotskyites in Russia were defeat¬ed, the American leader, a Trot-skyite, was expelled from theparty, and the party changed itsline, becoming a labor party de¬voted to the infiltration of laborunions, according to Howard.In 1935 the Communist party,fearing the growth of Hitler’sNaziism, and the possibility of afascist-capitalist alliance againstRussia, supported the anti-Hitlerelements everywhere. Reversingtheir stand on socialism, the Com¬munist party backed any and its party line, and would againto the mastery in the Kremlin.every labor group not fascist dom¬inated, Howard said.Recent history toldIn 1937, according to Howard,the Communist party supportedRoosevelt publicly, because of hisanti-fascist tendencies.Denouncing appeasement dur¬ing the ’30s, the Communistline changed again, Howard stat¬ed, when Stalin handed Polandover to Hitler. According to How¬ard this complete reversal ofparty line lost many Americansfrom the Communist party.From isolationism during theearly war years, to “win-the-war”front when Hitler invaded Russia,the Communist party linechanged with the Kremlin’s will,stated Howard.After the war, he said, theAmerican Communist partybacked Henry Wallace’s Progres¬sive party as their only profitableoption.Dispute ...(from page 1)20 per cent) could be made if abook co-op were initialed. The re¬sult of this was the book ex¬change, which does not deal innew texts and cannot supply .suf¬ficient used texts to meet studentneeds.“SRP intended this should read‘The answer to this was the bookexchange, etc.’“SRP did not desire to give theimpression that it had been re¬sponsible for the book exchange(founded in 1948) which it feelshas been inadequate, and greatlyregrets that an error in printingmight have conveyed such an un¬derstanding.”The complete statement madeby ISL yesterday concerning SRPaccusations, is:“ISL has never said and has noinformation that passports haveor wil be revoked because of SRPaffiliation.“ISL has never said and has noinformation that SRP is directedby communists.“ISL has never said and has noinformation that an SRP memberor voter has been or will be denieda government job or professionalstatus because of his SRP affilia¬tion.“If any statements have beenmisconstrued by the voters, weregret such misconstruction.”=!iiiiiiitii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiitiiiimriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiii^Interim! ional House MoviesAssembly hall, Mon. & Thurs. evening at 8 p.m. |Monday, Oct. 31 — 45c — Passion For Life (French)= Thursday, Nov. 3 — 35c — Wilson (American)FiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiimiiiiimiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiimiiiimiiiiinFREE LECTURETHE SWEDENBORG PHILOSOPHICAL CENTRE5710 South WoodlawnPresents:DR. HOWARD DAVIS SPOERLof Cambridge, Mass.Subject:“SWEDEN HOItG'S DEVELOPING FAITH”An analysis of his religious philosophy in light of hispersonal religious experience.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th 7:30 P.M.*Made While-You-WaitENID T. V. INC.NOTARY PUBLIC1144 East 55th Street PLaza 2-0700MODERNCHAIRSTABLES FIBRE RUCSLAMPSHERMANS 935 E. 55th S1Q95“Big enough to serve you ... * ^Small enough to want to"Faculty - Personnel > Student DiscountsREADER'S“THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE”20% SAVING ON PERSONALLY IMPRINTEDXMAS CARDS IF YOU ORDER BY NOV. 1st IT’S SO EASY'tuJtftt'nio,t“•etno WORDS PER MINUTE <£,<Famous ABC system. Now taught ir»over 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses far College Students ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wobosh Financial 6-5471I Speedwriting Schooli 37 S. Wobosh Ave., Chicago 3, III. |I Please send me without obligation I| your 16-page brochure on Speed- I* writing. ]j Name — || City . Zone . I| Phone JPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 28. 1955Hamlet interesting Singer Dyer-Bennet here tonightbut often overacted Dyer-Bennet returns to campus tonight. Sponsored by theIndependent Student league this folksinger, composer, andmusicologist will perform in Handel hall at 8:30, for the firstThe Playwrights presentation of Hamlet given in Mandel time since his appearance last April. Tickets, priced at $1.35for reserved and $1.00 for unreserved seats, may be pur¬chased at the Student Service center in Reynolds club base¬ment or at the box office. *Each year this campus Summing up their comments onhears different kinds of folk- Dyer-Bennet, the Maroon con-hall last weekend was an interesting production, even thoughit was overacted and keyed in most instances to cosmic andviolent effects.The general level of the acting was good enough to escapeinane articulation of the lines. All of the actors displayed anenthusiasm for their roles, and "a respect and feeling for those expressive gestures singers. Dyer-Bennet performs in eluded, “He should certainly beOf the Other characters. Vernon Schwartz gave a solid, the style 0f the minstrel. His pro- booked again as soon as possible.One of the most obvious faults though undistinguished presenta- gram, entitled, “The Voice of Min- His concerts, which have beenin the play was the sterility of ges- don of Claudius. Ed Simmons as strelsy” is billed as “a program heard throughout the Unitedture. Too often were the tradition-' Horatio provided a fine contrast 0f worid’s great traditional States and Canada, prompted theal gestures denoting sorrow, ela- to the Passionate Hamlet and was songS ” Reviewing his concert of N. Y. Times to say of him, “Onetion. thought, and pain used. one of the few actofs w.ho did not last year the Maroon stated, “It thing that sets him apart fromRnif Fnrchprp was a noised become overwhelming in his use js something of a shock to see a other folk-singers i£ the range ofenergetic Hamlet, but in hfs em mue'h'swS'glsture ™a" 1” *'?“£ sinSinS.,?!k!i0,'«s’ his repertoire. He filled the stagethusiasm overplayed ihe roie The f^x^n by Jamt " SL bVDter-S'nneT Charms ” Tng hu— eta“-lack of variation m mood and tone David Crane made Polonius some. °°me by Uyer Bennet s cnarms” tumorous cnaracters.,lost the subtlety of the character. what Df a fool, forgetting that heHamlet’s indecision, and inward was no{ a jester but a king’s advi-drama were not communicated sorbecause of the actors drive for The Playwrights production, al-great emotional effects. Especial- though overacted and obvious,ly was this true in the last act provided a new and interesting in-when Hamlet speaks to Horatio of terpretation of this difficult play. Dyer-Bennetthe “divinity that shapes our ends,rough-hew them how we will.”The change from struggle againstthe world to acceptance of his sit¬uation was not visualized.In any production of “Hamlet”the rest of the cast is always indanger of being overshadowed.However, in this production mostof the actors were able to createtheir roles with some amount ofemphasis. Donna Holabird did agood job in realizing Gertrude’sweakness and lust, and her sin¬cere affection for Hamlet. Shewas most convincing in the firstact because of a new charm shegave to her speeches, but her laterscenes lacked this freshness, andbecame readings.One of the best jobs of actingwas given by Ann Eggert asOphelia. She gave charm andfinesse to her characterization byunderplaying and by the use of ISL PRESENTS FOLK SINGERRICHARD DVGR.BEMETTFriday, October 28 ' 8:30 p.m. Mandel HallVirginia DavesSTUDYNOWI INI EUROPE4 Vi months in Europe, rounu tripon boot, travel, all tuition, roomand board $1090Live in Vienna, Austria, while tak¬ing a wide variety of English taughtcourses at the University. .A full semester of accredited studyat the University of Vienna.Travel program includes extendedtours through England, Belgium,France, Germany, Italy, Yugoslavia,Switzerland and Austria.SAILING DATE: February 2, 1956on the Cunard Line, sS Ascania,from New York.APPLICATION DEADLINE: De¬cember 30, 1955.Fill out the coupon and mail it tous for free, colorful brochure andapplication forms.THE INSTITUTE OFEUROPEAN STUDIESA non-profit corporation7325 South Maryland AvenueChicago 19, Illinoisnameaddresscity zonestateschool Have YouTried1137 E. 63rdALEXANDER’S Yet?MU 4-5735Sunday, October 30Alexander’s Special Complete Sunday Dinner Menu Includes:Soup: Cream of Chicken Noodle or Tomato BouillonSalad: Alexander's Special Chopped Salad Bowl or Lettuce and Sliced Tomatowith Choice of French, Thousand Island, or Garlic DressingPotato: Baked, Boiled, French Fried or Mashed (Or may we Suggest that Youtry a Delicious Potato Fluff)Vegetable: Broccoli with Holiday Sauce or Fresh Garden SpinachBeverages: Coffee, Tea, Milk, Pepsi-Cola, or Coca-ColaENTREES:**Roast Prime Rib of Native Beef, au Jus 1.75Roast Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Jelly, au Jus 1.55Roast Spring Chicken with Sage Dressing and Apple Sauce .1.50Chicken a la King with Fresh Mushrooms en Casserole 1.60Chicken Liver Omelet Pan Fried in Butter 1.15Breaded Pork Tenderloin with Country Gravy 1.25Baked Hamburger with Fine Herb Sauce 90Pan Fried Young Steer Liver with Onions or Bacon 1.25Calf's Sweet Breads Saute with Fresh Mushrooms en Casserole 1.40Baked Virginia Ham with Candied Yams and Fruit Sauce 1.40Chef's Special - Pepper Steak en Casserole 2rl0FROM OUR BROILERS:** Broiled Filet Mignon with Fried Mushroom Tops 2.75** Broiled New York Cut Sirloin Butt Steak with Mushroom Tops 2.25**Broiled Top Sirloin Butt Steak with Fried Tomato 2.15**Broiled Center Cut Pork Chops, Apple Sauce 1.75** Broiled Lean Lamb Chops, Ryser Bacon 1.95* * Broiled or Grilled French Cut Pork Tenderloin, Crabapple 1.70**Half Spring Chicken Individually Pan Fried or Broiled 1.75Grilled Chopped Round Steak with Fried Onions 1.40(**Serv>ed on Special Thermo Platters)FROM THE LAKES AND SEAS:French Fried Jumbo Shrimps with Cocktail Sauce 1.60Broiled Shrimps De Joghne, en Casserole. . 1.75Fried New York Count Oysters, Cocktail Sauce 1.60Broiled Jumbo White Fish with Parsley Butter 1.50Broiled Center Cut* Lake Superior Trout with Lemon Butter 1.35Fried Center Cut Halibut Steak with Tartar Sauce 1.20Steamed Finnen Haddie with Melted Butter 1.20THE SWEET ENDING:Home-Made Pumpkin Pie with Whip Cream, Fresh Peach Sundae with PureWhipped Cream, Chocolate Ripple Ice Cream, Rice Pudding with Cream, ChocolateSundae, Tapioca Pudding, Layer Cake, Jello. Fruit Cocktail, Stewed Prunes, Figs,Half Peach, Assorted Cookies, or Sawyers, Cinnamon Crisp.(Complete Dinners Served from 12 Noon to 10 P.M.)October 28, 1955Kid Ory to play tomorrow e*e* cumm*ngs lectureOciKid Ory and his six-manCreole Jazz band will appeartomorrow night with StudsTurkel in an SRP-sponsored con¬cert at 8:30 in Mandel hall.Ory is a foremost figure in theworld of authentic jazz. Born inLouisiana, he organized his ownband in New Orleans in about1905, and played there success¬fully for 14 years at well-knownplaces such as Storyville. Afterleaving New Orleans in 1919, heorganized popular bands In LosAngeles and in Chicago.He has recorded widely (hiswas the first Negro band to recordjazz) and has supplied music formany films, including Crossfire,New Orleans, and International’syet to be released The BennyGoodman Story.Some of the famous jazz play¬ers who started their careers inOry’s band include King Oliver,Louis Armstrong and “Jelly Roll”Morton.Studs Turkel, who will be themaster of ceremonies, is a well-known Chicago musical figure.Chicagoans know him through hisformer Monday-night program atthe Blue Note, called “I Come Forto Sing,” his weekly televisionshow, and his programs on radiostations WFMT and WAAF.Tickets, at $1 and $1.50, areavailable in the Reynolds club. THE CHICAGO MAROON PagePeterson Moving& Storage Co.55<h A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking —- ShippingLocal or long distance movingButterfield 8-G711STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St. Kid Ory hits a hot note.Giulini makes US debutwith Chicago SymphonyCarlo Maria Giulini, the youngest operatic conductor atLa Scala, Milan, will make his American debut as guest con¬ductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra at this week’s pairof Thursday-Friday concerts, on Nov. 3 at 8:15 p.m. and onNov. 4 at 2 p.m. at Orchestra hall.The program will be “The Four Seasons” by Vivaldi, thePrelude to Pizzetti’s “Fedra” and Debussy’s “The Sea.” TheVivaldi and the Pizzetti compositions are being played forthe first time at these concerts. better than his poetry“Art is every mystery of nature,” said e. e. cummings in areading of his works in Mandel hall Wednesday evening. Mys¬teries are immeasurable, he said. Anything which can bemeasured is not alive and is not art.This was one of a series of statements of his views whichcummings presented in one of six “unlectures” at Harvarduniversity. He read the fourthunlecture, which has beenpublished in series in bookform, before a full house at UC.“When you confuse art withpropaganda,” cummings contin¬ued, “you confuse an act of Godwith something which can beturned on and off like a hot waterfaucet,” this from a 1945 essay.In prefacing a 1944 exhibition ofhis paintings, cummings said,“ 'Good' and ‘bad’ are simplethings. You bomb me is ‘bad.’ Ibomb you is ‘good.’ . . . ‘Peace’ is 1the inefficiency of science, and |‘war’ is the science of inefficien¬cy.” He hoped that his pictures |then were ‘neither ‘good’ nor ‘bad,’ |‘peaceful’ nor ‘warful,’ but on the 1contrary, alive.”^cummings spoke of the huge¬ness, the compexity of the individual, reading from the introduc photo by Morehousee. e. cummingsHyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performances uponpresenting I.D. cards at box officeStarting Friday, Oct. 28“Touching Realism” — Time Mag. “Poignant" — New YorkerMET "THE DIVIDED HEART”“A Gem" — Lesner, Daily NewsA poignant, intensely moving film based on fact . . . alive with warmthand truth. It is the story of a boy — and his two mothers . . . and theSolomon-like dilemma of an Allied High Commission Court in decid¬ing whether he be given to “bread" mother or "blood" mother. Su¬perlatively octed by CORNELL BORCHERS ond YVONNE MITCHELL,both of whom won the British Academy Award for their performancesin this film.— and a full 14-hour of ENTR' ACTES —DANNY KAYE'S UNESCO Documentary "Assignment Children”and UPA's "Baby Boogie" ... and "Candid Microphone” reading of thirteen of his poemstion to his novel, The Enormous concerning various aspects of hisRoom. “Every artist’s strictly il- views on freedom (“because I lovelimitable country is himself. . . . freedom more than I loathe theDo not hate and Tear the artist in radio.”). He concluded the eveningyourselves, my fellow citizens, with a reading of those thirteenHonor him and love him; love him poems.truly.” The expression which cum-After concluding the unlecture, mings achieves in his writing,cummings launched into an ac- both with words and by visual ef-count of a recording on freedom fects, entered dynamically intohe had been asked to make-for his reading. He was able to por-radio broadcast. He recorded a tray with his voice an idea andan image of a written page atonce, mixing slow, deliberateenunciation with biting sarcasm,bland innocence, or an awful jum¬ble of words. The lecture was apiece of art in itself, and more ef¬fective than the individual poemswhfieh were read later.MODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259Hyde Park's Most CompleteCamera ShopNSA Discount Sue TaxToo soon? Not for a Sun LifeEducational Policy, it isn't*'It's never too soon to hove a SUN LIFE OF CANADAman discuss your life insurance problems with you.You will find him qualified and competent in alllife insurance matters.The SUN LIFE representative in your community isRALPn J. WOOD, Jr., ’481 NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • GA 2-5273 PETE SEEGER Singsat 7th Annual Festival of Nationalitieswith colorful folk-dance groupsSat., Nov. 12 — 8:15 p.m.Milda Theatre — 3140J5. Halsted St.Advance adm.: $1.00Ausp.t Midwest Comm, for Protection of Foreign Bornfor information call WEbster 9-3552WITH THIS COUPON10c OFF.on any medium or large pizzawith order of two or more pizzasITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th St.HEY, PIZONIW e’re got ’em good, ire deliver ’em hotPizza Pie for your bull-session or get-togetherGive us a Ring and We'll DeliverPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 FREE DELIVERY5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th St.7'age THE CHICAGO MAROONmflIIn, 4■ ,1! ; -.'ll'flBW'l■■'A Im4: • y. (1'•I'‘I ifiiiWi | American music called confusedby Sapp in Walgreen lectureby Bob HalaszA true American music language is still 30 years away, according to Allen Sapp, assist¬ant professor of music at Harvard university. Mr. Sapp gave an hour-long lecture on musicat Breasted hall last Thursdav, the fifth in a series of six. Walgreen lectures here.Mr. Sapp listed many reasons why there has been no great music which is distinctivelyAmerican. He asserted that the very heterogeneousness of American culture has preventedthis, since immigrant groups brought their own music to the United States. A second greathandicap has been a basicconfusion by composers of the American composers tried this that American composers tryingrole of high culture music, experiment with much gusto, to absorb low culture into highthat is to say, classical European They tried composing symphonies culture will fail as long as it re¬music, and low culture, such as based on Indian melodies and Ne- mains purely an intellectual act.jazz and folk songs. Mr. Sapp also gro spirituals, as being “distinc- He compared this to a languagenoted that American music is lag- tively American.” Thd'experiment student trying to mix textbookging in advancement as compared was a failure. Sapp asserted that grammar with colloquialisms,to American art or literature. Two this was so because the composers A look back at the music of thatreasons he gave for this were lack w’rote superficially with selfcon- period shows that it was an era ofof publication of music on a broad scious artificiality. Sapp claimed wasted opportunities,basis, and a general lack of mu¬sical interest in post 18th centurymusic.American composers unsureAmerican composers have al¬ways been unsure of themselves,because they have had no musicaltradition to rest on. When Europewent through a period of extremenationalism from 1900 to WorldWar I, composers overseas linkedclassical music to folk tunes, or toput it another way, mixed a high-low culture music pattern. Dunk three in pondThe first Botany pond mass dunking party of the currentacademic year was held last Wednesday as Coultei Housebodily ejected three members of its “A” and VB” touchballteams into Botany’s waters.Victims were Athan Theoharis, captain of the “A” team,Stephen Cohen, also of the “A” team, and Hermie Kattloveof Coulter’s “B” team.The “A” team had just the score of 86 to 6. making it thetrounced Vincent’s Demons bv first game in which Coulter hadmade over sixty points, but alsothe first game in which they hadbeen scored upon. Theoharis wasthrown into the pond willinglyon his part: he had agreed to go-in if Coulter went over sixtypoints. Cohen, though, had to becaught by the Coulter men, hehad permitted the only touchdownThe University Camera club held its first meeting of the of the opposition to get by him.Camera club has elections;three officers chosenyear Wednesday, electing new officers. The officers for thecoming year are Jordan Holtzman, president; Herbert Becker,secretary-treasurer.Plans for the coming year include field trips and an exhibi¬tion of color slides. This exhibition will be held during the touchdown pass in the Coulter “B”team game with Dodd, makingCoulter settle for a tie. His team-Dashir^g down the Midway, he at¬tempted to hitch a ride with apassing car but was caught andcarried to the pond.Kattlove dropped the winninglatter part of November andwill be open to all, students, and there will be a judging of mates, angered by the error, andphotos by a panel of three quali- inspired by the dunking of Theo-# - fle<l people. There will be a prize haris and Cohen, cried “We wantOesterreicher * - u—1 - 1J J1will lecture forUC Calvert club“The bridge: studies in Judaeo- for the best color slide entered inthis contest.The camera club will hold itsnext meeting Wednesday, Nov. 9.The meeting will be held in room206 in Eckhart. People who areinterested in photography as aChristian relations” will be the hobby are cordially invited to at- Kattlove’s Flight by Bob Busch,title of a lecture to be given byFather John M. Oesterreicher, di¬rector of the Judaeo-Christian Re¬lations institute at Seton Hall uni¬versity. The lecture, sponsored byCalvert club, will take place onSunday at 4:30 p.m. at De Saleshouse, 5735 University.Oesterreicher w ill appear twice:Saturday at 4 p.m. for membersof the faculty and administration,and Sunday at 4:30 p.m. for theclub and the University at large. tend. a student in the college.§f/ie tjdJSum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETAttractive Girlsfor part timeconvention work-r— eveningsApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1 304COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55Hi St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 DUNCAN STATIONERS1313 E. 55th St. Next to the Post OfficeTHIS WEEK. ONLY:With this ad, a sturdy metal %drop-leaf typewriter table.Regular 9.50 value, only 6.50Art Material — Office Supplies — PrintingBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGFALL SPECIAL\\ TUNE UP $4.98For Most Cars, Plus PartsPermo Anti FreezeInstalledcheck heater, thermostatcheck radiator, hosesbattery, etc.★★★★★SPECIAL ! ! $1Q95Heavy Duty BatteryHARPER SINCLAIR SERVICE5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654SERVICEui> -f/ Sports SceneMaroon netmen win,down Elmhurst hereThe Maroon netmen won their second straight match lastTuesday from Elmhurst by a score of 4-3 on varsity courts.The courts were in excellent condition with wind playing trickswith the balls as the Maroonmen copped four of five singlematches and one doubles match. The second doubles matchbetween Annan and Cohen of Chicago and Fullman Grateof Elmhurst was postponed at the end of one set, with Chicagotaking that one 6-4, because of darkness.Track Club beats IllinoisThe UC Track Club cross-country team defeated the har¬riers of the University of Illinois at Champaign, Saturday,Oct. 22, by a 25-30 score.Phil Coleman, Bob Kelly, Ben Almaguer, Walt Dicke, andJohn Barnes placed 1, 2, 6, 7, 9 to down the strong Illini team.The wanning time posted by Coleman for the 3|4 mile coursewas a good 17:13.9.The track club will meet Notre Dame and Quantico Marines,led by the nationally known speedster Wes Santee, in a meetSaturday, Oct. 29, on home grounds.Morton takes JV bootersThe Maroon JV soccer squad dropped their first inter-schoolgame to the Morton High school hooters by a 2-1 score in agame plqyed Tuesday, Oct. 25, on Stagg field.The only Maroon score came in the second half on a passfrom right inside Brown to center Tugwell, who then powereda 14-yard boot on the ground into the left corner of the net.Coach Hcrmanson said that the game was "well played onboth sides” and that he thought it was a "quite even game.”He also praised the heads up playing of Frazer who starts atleft fullback and right inside Brown.Coed swimming startedThe big splash has started at Bartlett Gym.For the second time Monday night the pool at Bartlett willbe opened for co-ed swimming for men and women. Students,faculty, alumni, and employees and their husbands and wivesare invited to join in the swim from 8 to 9:30 p.m.The newly installed locker and shower facilities are beingmade available to the women who must bring their own suits,caps, sandals, and clogs. Men must also bring their own trunksand clogs.Kattlove” and ran him down inback of Ryerson. Onlookers de¬scribed Kattlove’s plunge as themost graceful of the three, ‘‘Hearched gracefully into the air, andturned all the way around beforehitting” was the description of ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceHY 3-9651 1332 E. 55th St.After the ntories —After studying —After dinner —After 10 p.m. — hove a large cup of Cafe Espresso at Le Provencal.With it have le bon patisserie froncaise — Profiterolee Croquem-bouche, Bisquit Roule au Chocolat, Linxer Torte, etc.Till 1 a.m. 2 a.m. SaturdayLe Provencal1450 E. 57th Street NO 7-9669m * 'I9530 harper ;Hand woven blanketsfrom Morocco. 66 x103 inches. All wool,natural color withstripes.$12- each 11